Foreign Slang that You Use?

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Final First

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Feb 13, 2012
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I have a friend in Britain that I talk to often via mic. Because of him I use British slang such as "twat", "ballocks", "wanker" and, when referring to a pound, "quid". I don't know if it's considered slang but I say "Scheisse" sometimes.

Captcha: Bad Egg. It isn't relevant but I thought it was interesting.
 

MASTACHIEFPWN

Will fight you and lose
Mar 27, 2010
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I (as an american) use lots of british slang, but it's the only kind I've really been exposed to. I'm sure if I heard slang from other countries, I'd use that too.


Let's coexist with slang terms! [small]Here come the overly ambitious U.S people to kill me![/small]
 

thylasos

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Aug 12, 2009
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I swear in Russian fairly commonly, if that counts. I'm tyring to cut down on my English swearing, considering working as a teacher. :p
 

SckizoBoy

Ineptly Chaotic
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Jan 6, 2011
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A Hermit's Cave
DoPo said:
I'm using English, ain't I? Arse.
So read that in Stephen Fry's voice... *applauds*

Anyway, as an Englishman... I mostly use British slang (& harsh language). However, I've been known to colour my speech with Japanese, German and Chinese swear words, exclamations and insults respectively.
 

aba1

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Mar 18, 2010
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smearyllama said:
I say "eh" at the end of my sentences sometimes. I think it's listening to the LRRcast/my general obsession with Canada that did it. Seriously, those guys have freaking GLOW IN THE DARK DINOSAUR COINS and all we get is Millard Filmore!
My use of "eh" even prompted my English teacher to ask if I was from Canada. I'm not, however, but I could probably pass as a Canadian if I needed to.
hahaha we may not say "aboot" but we definitely use "eh" a lot XD

OT: I tend to say "aya" (dunno if I spelled that right) when I am minorly frustrated I dunno why.
 

Viking Incognito

Master Headsplitter
Nov 8, 2009
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I practice using fake accents as a hobby and I think the slang that is most fun for me is stuff from the U.K. There's just nothing quite like calling someone a "wanker" and watching the confused look on their face.
 

Rooster893

Mwee bwee bwee.
Feb 4, 2009
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I sometimes use British slang like mate, bloody, bollocks, and wanker.

It's just fun to say.
 

game-lover

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Dec 1, 2010
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I do a little but it's not much.

The word "bloody" has pretty much been added for a while. I use it all the time. That's English.

Then there's Japanese: I call my brother "Onii-chan" and my mother "Okaa-sama."

Pretty much it.
 

Elate

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Nov 21, 2010
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shadyh8er said:
I'll also use a little bit of British like "wank," "bollocks," or "pants."
Nobody says "pants" because nobody wears pants, it's boxers. Bollocks is another one, most people just say balls, wank.. I tend to say fap since I consider it more.. acceptable, but wank is a good'n.

Myself, well:
Salut - Don't know, it's just nice to say as a greeting.
Oui, ja - Again, nice to say, variation instead of always just saying yes or yea.
 

BlackStar42

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Jan 23, 2010
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Not really slang, but I do like cursing in foreign languages, often in odd combinations that make no sense. For example: Vaffanculo, du Arschlochich mulkku!
 

JaceArveduin

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Mar 14, 2011
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I haven't really picked much up from foreign nations, most of it's from an English friend of mine. No, most of mine comes from books, I've been known to use "by the Nine" "D'arvit" and other such things. "You bastard son of a caribou" is a favorite though
 

AngloDoom

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Aug 2, 2008
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If Irish slang counts, I use 'eegit'. It just sounds so perfectly full of frustrated contempt.
 

JasonKaotic

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Mar 18, 2009
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I call people douches a lot, but I've never used it when trying to actually offend someone. It's just a fun word to say.

ThePS1Fan said:
I tend to say twat and bullocks occasionally as well.
*bollocks (;
 

chadachada123

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Jan 17, 2011
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I use some British slang, though I can't think off-hand of any examples. I also say that things "rustle my jimmies," which I guess is '50s US slang. Thanks, internet, for that.